DO YOU HAVE A CHIPPED TOOTH OR A Gap BETWEEN YOUR FRONT TEETH WITH WHICH YOU ARE UNSATISFIED?
Dental bonding could be the solution to your smile's problems.
Dental bonding is a regular dentistry procedure that involves the application of a tooth-colored composite resin substance on your teeth in order to improve your smile. Bonding can help teeth that are chipped, damaged, cracked, discolored, or have gaps between them, look better.
Bonding your front teeth only necessitates minor tooth preparation. Unless there is an ancient restoration or degradation, anesthesia is usually not necessary. To help the bonding material adhere to the tooth, the tooth is roughened with a conditioning gel. After that, a curing lamp is used to harden the composite resin. The resin will then be shaped and polished to its final look by our dentist at Sam Spence D.D.S.

Book Your Appointment With US
We are considered to be the most reliable dental office in Abilene, TX, and nearby. The availability of premium quality dental services at an affordable price range under one roof is what makes us a perfect choice. Therefore, book an appointment with us if you are looking for top-quality dental bonding treatment. Give us a call at (325) 695-0088 today!
FAQs Related To Dental Bonding
- How Long Does Dental Bonding Last?
The position of the restoration on the tooth plays a role in the success of dental bonding. Because of the biting forces experienced when eating particular foods, bonding on the very edge of your tooth will most likely not persist as long. When compared to soft foods, chewy, hard, or crunchy foods will quickly impair the bonding. Many patients who have dental bonding on their front teeth avoid biting straight into food since this can affect the structural integrity of the bonding. Depending on the tooth location, the patient's bite, and eating/chewing habits, a tooth-colored bonding can last 4 to 8 years on average.
- How To Take Care Of Bonded Teeth?
Teeth that have had dental bonding do not require any special or additional at-home maintenance. Brush and floss the spots the same way you would your regular teeth. Dental bonding, on the other hand, can and will discolor over time, as previously noted. Those who consume more coffee, tea, black cola, red wine, or tobacco products will have a bigger chance of staining (and it will happen faster). To add on, it is even more crucial than with natural teeth to avoid chewing your fingernails or opening packages to ensure the bonding lasts as long as possible.